davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-22
Executrix's Notice /!
THE TNDFRsIGNFD ma

THE UNDERSIGNED HAy-
Il ~ 5esa dir gppg51-e1 EIseutrsz Of tae
5sz@-s = CEAS- ID EEESDI. lsfe 81 Hone
les1 1ecezsH1 81 psrsgrs ksT51Z esaisas sxzfr x
tle sz-e Es-zte az 1g-51ed ftaf taeT rsrsf pr
Fc-EEsrF r. -le z1lsfs1Zrel. - 10 - Erkrf
c.-asr- 8olo--iz- z5rzis Z maths fre1 dars u
-1ls zo-zte- = EhsE Etli y fSrsTsr barred zrd
a. rsrsozas lr4sre4 - re said Estste are ~
g-s-ies % zazsze 5a5-resszse 1z7-eat - n.
EzEHEkfHE n HEESOE
E-ae1--5z = Eetzt. y & Z. z EeEsez
agzel1-1- Earc- = -. sl57 8
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-22
CECOND CIRCTIT CoTRT oI,

y the Hawaiian Islands In Probate. In tfa
matter of the Estate OF KEKAHUSA. late n
Lahaiua. Maui. deceased. %
u reading - d fling tie petition and arror, r.
y : hsnohakau and Waikane. Adminisfraforz
q the Estate of Kekalnz late OF IaIaira Ws,,i
deceased FFlerein they ask 20 be allowed 49, ~
49, and charges themselves sTifn s29- sLff5 80
asAs 5hat iae sarns may Be examined md ~
pt0Fec- aEn That final order NAV b. r-ass -
alsi5.99lo4 81 ne property remaining in fheir
A@L-e - me persons thereto entitled ss.T a..
charging them and their surefies from alj f-,t
r=5p9n-ittiitg as such Administration.
j. u oElered- inst EONDAT the s-t 5-~r
. ~ - - -77.- q ien o'clock y r. bafe-lffe
s9i4 justice 20 the CO1r house. 4. TsI-i-i-
si---- y ana me came hereby e aptgirfe5 81 -
iine ana piece for hearing aid beffff-.- ~
- Hi-t gu persons interested rae.
80 - mere appeaf aud shoT cause. X aTv
~ -. ". ~ IN should not b. granted
z ~ s4la properly And fhat fhis order ig ~
- - ~ haNalial ianguages be unbiished
y ~ fA1AIi1s 'gAzETTE aud EuoEea 49,
- 80 P..Lit1 ana published IN Honolulu. fo-
49, s--ees--Fs Eeeks preTl0ua 10 fse ~
l1sisl1 ayLointe1 fSr said hearing
Dals- q v zi31ku. H. l. this II dzy a. 7r--,t,
a u ~ Go. z RTCHARDaos ---'
blFc1if , rdge. - Judicial Cf-crff n r
ff15A -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-22
GECOND CIRCUIT COIRT ~.

4-l1Il d Mani.
HaNsiizn Isiands -.
" tle matter e the Esrzfe ~ Taup. t-...-,.
al LA Hailuku. Maui deceased NJ u .
-. ,'ieti parpotting 70 Be ID last win and
~ % tie i7th aas u seprer1ber n na.-
.ss fs.eofed 70 szid Probate Corr 40 I. ~.
:. ~ u tie KroDafe thereof, and Tor ~ 49,
y letter. Tesialaentary 70 Re- s .l.aiee
aSslIz been 1ied - \. < Keaff -'sDADfs
~ - = AefeDg given. that SATURDAY. ~
- ~ y APsi. 4. D.. ISL ~ ID o'eiact- tls
n4llssl- Az1l BE-, and the zane +. 1917 80, y
S - = Ike f9f Pfogiaz saId Wi al ",
- ppiie2'ioa- when sad where ~. -.
- - =. ~ appssr aud ccnfssf tfs ~ ~,
u zs41t5ne u Letters Teststisr+s-- 'iii,
- = ftsinsr oteered. fta. fgfiee f,.ss--.,
" -e1f.g1. ~ filsee sneees5-..s --....i.
= .As btH4rlss irazz1rz. q r.s.,r,.- eeks
= ,,'-i. l--ea 81 ngzolslE Pf,t printed
fl 81 / faTrf fta fssT
isry- y Ike ffARDsosr
~ - 5tdtefsI flf,s..ir -
ti<s I'll - -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-22
C0-partnership Notice
no YEE. Ho PAL YET. HO on

Ii and Zaz Wal al residing = Ksiznzla-
Ezra Oz1z- HzEziizu IslSuds have this dzT
s1-s-s1 fzt0. c5-Pzrf1s-srip Ender ne ZANE q
Sc 10 IA Company. fOE fle cultivation % rice
a sz51 FSziE-siz- TIE s- make i nOc 70 BE- Used
u Zss--1s sZg ooliZ1st1z nor czu auF q the
grars1e-ship property y transfgTrsd 9ffaouf the
cglsezE ETzs o5-zsned n 81 the aaezDers u the
E-E-
H0zg-ziz Ezrea I'll. fs57
~ & SEX WO TAI cONP2EY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-22

IHHE III BLIC AXE HEREB1
Il lQz5Es1 t-s-- certain document dated - o.
zsc-- tie 1s-E q March Isl p1-por-il, % BE z
DEED from john b1zfr r. Ro5er- H1zgiM Baker
- Lz11lE2- lazl- u csrfail lands 81 aid L.
l4l11- = 1-l- AID To-d. tie -zEe having been
o11z-lel ~ szl1 J f. Bsize- zEllhDzt consider
z--g- E-r y .or-= and fraud AL persons con
carls- are -1e-@lcEz warned u0l 10 recognize the
az-11--fE = =ziz = e Baker e1acerLiuz said
s-9l h5Z
E8aosulr- Esrea zls-- lss7
jobs BAKER
b bfs AtrSrEeTs
u. eEla- TgrEsEoy Z EIeNEr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-22
.)awaiian Gazette
RSr MonrS n REBrs.

TUESDAY, NAScH .. 1851.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-22
Ann aOurrtIsrlllrnts.
100000 TO LoANI

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE
i SizrgUT housszd Dollars 70 lnsa IN sums Of
z1- l--s thsE 0ls thousand dollars, upon sztis-
fsc1C-T secEEl-r-
Smith THCRSTOE x kinney.
fI5s Il r. Fo-- street. Honolu.u.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-22
II lis ''3 81 Gun HENRY SMITH, Deputy CLERK.
CUPREME COURT OF THE

- L 4 E1ltA AOO VI
- Hawaiian Islands.-In Probate. In the mat
ter Of the Estate Of SAMUEL II. HALSEA, late
of Wailuku, Maui, deceased. At Chambers be-
fore McCully, j.
Upon filing the petition and accounts OF VIII
liam o. Smith. Executor of the VIII Of Samuel
II. Halsey, late OF Wailuku, Mani. deceased,
wherein he asks to be allowed So. 1884, and
charges himself with 81 259 s.. and asks that the
same may be examined and approved. and that
4 final order may be made Of distribution Of the
property remaining in his hands to the persons
thereto entitled. and disehargng him and his
sureties from all further responsibility as such
executor.
1t is ordered, that WEDNESDAY, the Goth day
Of April 1887, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. before the said
Justice, at Chambers, in the Court House, Alto
lani Hale. Honolulu, be and the same hereby is
appointed as the time and place for hearing said
petition and accounts, and that all persons inte-
rested may then and there appear and show cause.
if any they have, why the same should not be
granted, and may present evidence as to who are
entitled 10 the said property. And that this
order, in the English and Hawaiian languages.
be published in the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE and kuo-
koa newspapers printed and published in Homo
lulu, for three successive weeks previous TO the
ting therein appointed for said hearing.
DNed at Honolulu, this 18th day of March, ISL
BY the Court.
1l57-St HENRY SMITH, Deputy Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-22

eazzas s5as z0Ea q de SIS Essez 4-1sgzesu
EeTz hop Bz1ss-s e7rss-s k7zE z3Tt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-22
cuoI 7ourrtisrnlrnts
CTPREME COURT OF TIE

. UPREME COU RI OF lille.
- Hawaiian Islauds-In Probate. In the mat
tor OF the Estate OF JOHN O. DAVIES, Of Wata-
Ina. Oahu deceased. Order appointing time
for Probate OF VIII and directing publication or
notice OF the same.
A document, purporting to be the last Will and
testament OF John y. Davies, deceased, having
on the 18th day OF March, 1881. been presented
10 said Probate Court, and petition for the pro
hate thereof and for the issuance Of letters tesla
nentarv 10 Robert LEVERS OF Honolulu. Oahu.
having been flied by him,
n is hereby ordered, that TUESDAY, the 18th
day OF April 1857 at 10 o'clock A. NJ, OF said day
al the Court Room OF said Court, at Chambers in
Aiiolani Hale. Honolulu be, and the same is hero
by appointed the time for proving said VIII and
hearing said application, when and where any
Win and the Granting of.Letters Testamentary.
II is further ordered, that notice thereof pc
given by publication, for three successive tines
In the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE and kuokoa news
papers printed and published tn Honolulu
Dated Honolulu, March Is 1881
BY the Court.
IFS q. HENRY SMITH neuutV Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-22
SECOND CIRCUIT COURT or

-lIL ll-c- u J ullclaI LlTCult, h Is
-rTz6 Ri
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-16
NEWS NUGGETS,
PICKED up AND POURED INTO THE
HERALD HOPPER.
The Grit Ground Out, and the Refined
Residue Rc-issued AS "a Relish
TO n Realm OF Readers.

In a fire in Cincinnati last week thirty
horses were roasted to death.
Samuel #. Williams, of Maryland, has
been appointed Secretary of Legation at
Rio Janeiro.
Oliver f.. Chew was killed at Toledo, O.,
on the 9TH, while doing duty on the Ohio
Central railroad.
Mrs. c. p. Bowman was cunning for John
Neelv in Portland, Ind, last week, but failed
to find her game.
Nick Ditinger and John Curtis were IA
tally burned by an explosion of natural gas
at Vernon, Ind, last week.
Martin Rycrson, the well-known Chicago
lumber millionaire, died suddenly in Boston
of neuralgia of the heart.
Samuel Spencer, Vice President of the
Baltimore and Ohio road, il is said will sue
coed Robert Garrett rs President.
Charles Logan track laborer was killed
nj Warsaw. Ind, by the west bound train ON
Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad on the
eth.
John lsaacs Hart, of Utah, has arrived in
New York with his third party of Mormon
emiprants In the lot are Ia English, lI9
Sca1dinavians and few Germans.
AT Sabine, O., the negroes have demanded
admission TO the white schools under the
Arnett bill, and Republicans and Democrats
are equally disguised ut the situation. TrOu-
BILE is anticipated
Ex-senator Tom Platt, of New York,
thinks that with Fred Grant at the head of
the State ticket the Republicans can carry
il by 10000 to 1000, and the Labor ticket,
II IL said. will draw $4,000 votes from the
Democratic party, but It is thought that this
detection will be offset by 10000 Republic
ans Prohibitionists.
Cen Malone and Senator Riddleberber
are irving to keep things hot for each since
their falling out. The suit ofMahonc against
Handkerchief on bond for $500 has termi-
mated i'm Jury disagreement The second
case of the same against the same for 81 900
was continued until the next term ~ court
nj Woodstock, Va.
The state of Kansas has adopted the poll
cy of paving Il bonus of two cents pound
/ ON all the sorghum sugar produced III the
State. The result of this has been an I'M.
usunl degree of interest in sorghum cult
walton. The Fort Scott works, with the aid
of modern vacuum pans, IL getting good re-
sults from this cane, realizing last week in
its early work 1G pounds of sugar aud
twelve gallons CT syrup to the ton. The
State subsidy, therefore, amounted to S2Oo
to the ton of are.-Courler-J ourhai.
Since Governor Wilson and Foraker had
their memorable passage AT arms at Wheel
ing. w. Va, regarding the rebel flag order,
| the former has received Il large number OF
| letters from Democratic L MON soldiers thank
| ing him for his action on that occasion. The
most important of those received is from
! citizen of New York City, who writes that
| being an old Democrat who served in the
war and having read an accout of che debate
he sent the Governor a memorandum which
| speaks for itself: Democratic volunteers
| from all parts of the Union from 1861 to
| 1865, ,45G, o07; Republican volunteers ditto
Do, 900; Democratic majority ofvolunteers
| 25tS47.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-16
KENTUCKY.
BRIEF, BRIGHT, BREEZY BoN-BoNs,
Gathered From "The Dark and Bloody
Ground" and Served Hot to Host
of Hnsty Herald Readers.

Eighteen railroads Gre now in coEtempla-
ton in this State, and the majority of them
are headed for Big stone Gap.
Mrs. VIM. Strange persisted in the flames
Of her burning house in the Clover Bottom
section of Woodiord county last week.
Baker, the negro who murdered Louis
Workman, also cOlored, in Bath county,
was last week sentenced to the pcnitontiary
for life.
The distillors belonging to the regular
association have signed an agreement to
manufacture no whisky for the next twelve
months.
man giving his name rs VIM. Bashaw,
alias Matthew Wormick, is held in Jail as
suspected horse-thiof at Franklin. He had
n very hne mare, worth about $l75, which
| he offered to sell for 500.
| a lot of Bourbon county cattle number
| ing ODD, and averaging nearly two thousand
pounds, will be sent TO England for exhibit
ton in the Fat Cattle Show, which takes
place in London December 3.
Five moonshincrs from Floyd and Letcher
were last week placed in the Louisville Jail
20 await trial in October. Their names are
james Hall, Henry Hall. Andrew Ferril
| Melvin Bush aud Joseph Adams.
| Mollie Workman has been acquitted in
The Bath Circuit Court of the charge of be-
ing accessory 10 the murder of her husband.
The only witness against her was the actual
murderer, who is now under sentence of
life Imprisonment for the crime.
Theodore l.. Harrison, United States Con-
sui at Baracoa, Cuba, died ut that point
September 2. Mr. Harrison Was appointed
from Carrollton, Ky, four months ago. He
was u young man, n lawyer and the son of
Maj. II. I, Harrison, n most estiuable citizen
Of Carroll county.
\ man named Stephens was shot and IA
tally wounded on the 9th inst. ut 0akgrOve,
Wayne county, by George Hancock. Ste.
phens was behaving In diSoderly manner
az church service, and when Hancock en-.
deavored TO quiet him he received blow
for his pains, and the shooting followed.
Gov. Buckncr has appointed rs delegates
20 the Constitutional Centennial Celebration
az Philadelphia the following gentlemen
Lien. Th0s. A. Harris, Oldham county; Mai.
H. W, Sanders, Louisville; Hon. +, j. john.
lslon, Lexington; fov. James H. Hmdman,
Columbia Hon. James A. Mckenzie, Chris
tlan county; Judge Charles Esyes, CrethNille;
Hon. w. L. Falls, OwensbOro; Hon. Evan T..
Settle, owenton; Hon. Charles Reed, fadu.
cah Hon Wilbur +. Browder. Russeilville;
Hon, John i. liagar, Ashland.
This Item represents the situation IN Brack.
en- county. Owing Ia she continued dry
weather aud the intense heat, the reports
ron the tobacco crop grow more and more
diseouraging. Until the last week u WAS
thought the crop would be one.third OF " hai
/ u mns last year, hut tobacco men now say Il
viii not be over 10 per cent. Reports from
adjoislrr eanntses are "a disconraglng ss
these ifen dlheIsHt parts ~ Bracket, All
Other crops are ip a. bad q ia asshe tobacco,
and Ia seias ssetlons are literally burnt up,
fhsssas. v rnsiFsiy destroyed
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-16

Iikening Mr.. Blaine to Henry Clay, are
unfortunate in the selection of an object
for comparison. While it Is true that in
their efforts to attain the presidency, so
far ms Blaine has gone, the experience of
the two run parallel, but that fact holds
no comfort for the man of Maine. Clay
failed to secure the nomination in 1886
and in 1870. So did Blaine in 1876 and
1880. Clay was nominated in 1914 and
defeated. Exactly what befell Blaine in
1884. Clay sought the nomination again
in 1S4S and failed Blaine is seeking the
nomination of 1888, and will fail. He
is travelling right along the same road
that Clay trudgcd forty years ago. every
fingcr-board of which points 70 the val
ley of disappointed ambition where the
grand old man sleeps the last sleep. Be-
yond the condolences of like ambition
and similar Disappointment, there is no
comparison between Clay, who was brave,
true and honest, and Blaine, who is cow
ardly, false and dishonest"
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-16

Manufacturers and dealers here are
fearing coal famine, and the article is
advancing steadily. 1t is estimated that
the supply on hand can not last many
weeks, and the Ohio River is lower now
than it has been mt this season for many
years and without much favorable out
look for a rise.---Louisville dispatch in
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Build railroad from your city to this
place and we will insure you against Il
coal famine for the next five hundred
wears.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-16

Suit has been brought in the United
States Court Of Massachusetts, by the
Knights of Labor against a Boston man
ufacturing firm for alleged violation of
the national statute prohibiting the i'm
portaton Of foreign labor. Five female
spinners from Ireland are the cause of
the trouble.-Courier-Jouraal.
And yet person reading the constitu-
ton of the United States is impressed
with the idea that this is free country
and the asylum of the oppressed.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-16

At the sale of the personally Of Or. Stand
ford, recently deceased. which was held on
one of his farms near Louisville, on the 9Th
inst. the following articles were sold About
sixty acres of potatoes in the field, sixty
acres Of corn, 200 bushels of seed wheat,
thirty.iive stacks of hay and quantity of
sheaved oats. The potatoes sold ut from Sl3
to ST. an acre, the corn ut from Sl5to $3.50
an acre, and the seed wheat ut an average
of G7T cents u bushcl. The hay brought
all the way from so to sos n stack, while
medium-sized stacks of oats were rapidly
bid in nc SO.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-16
A pouhLe COINCIDENCE

We clip the following article from our
esteemed contemporary, the Stanton
Monitor, and reproduce 1t as remarka-
BE coincident in regard to stiking co
lhcidence, for, strange as II may appear,
the language here used is identical with
tho language on sho same subject In an
editorial published in the Grayson Ga.
sette some forr weeks since. Mems
hinds do occasionally run In the same
>Aannel of thought, but we do not re-
member that We ever saw such q striking
illustration Of this fact as he following
article indicates II win be roedlly 10.
saeaiHd BY ell who were 50 fortunate as
's&sd both papers.
sTbnre Rspuhliasn papers that are
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-16

The Mountain region is the greatest
and the grandtst of Eastern Kentucky,
Eastern Kentucky is the greatest and
the grandcst section of Kentucky, and
Kentucky is the greatest and the grand
est State of the United States, while the
United States is the greatest, grandest,
and most glorious government on Gods
rlobo,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-16

The following gives faint idea of the
cost of the troops during court at More
head Each private was given $3.50,
non-commissioned officers $6l.25, while
the commissioned officers were allowed
SIT each. As there were about seventy
five in the detail, it was a pretty good
sum of money in the aggregate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-20
A Shrewd SwindIer COrnered.

A remarkably shrewd swindler
whose unbroken career has been phe-
nOmenally long is Victor G. Wolf who
has Just been placed under arrest by
New York detectives. VOLTS custom
was to represent himself to be travel
ling salesman fer New York liquor
house. He would then receive a draft,
Ostensibly from his firm, and would
prevail upon one of his newly made
business acquaintance to identify him.
After cashing his draft he would usu-
ally disappear. In few days the in
nOcent indOrser of the draft would get
a letter from Wolf, in which the latter
expressed his regrets at hearing the
draft was dishonOred, and in which he
inclOsed So or $40 on account, in pay
ment for the amount cleaned" The
swindler always succeeded in getting
his victims to receive these small
amounts, and trust him for the bal
ance, thus removing all criminal in
gradients from the transaction. 1t
was in this manner that Wolf has es-
capped during IL years of iniquity,
though arrested on criminal charges IL
times during that period. The police
authorities became acquainted with
the swindler's methods, but never had
an opportunity to warn his victims be-
fore the trick had been successfully
carried out. About a month ago Wolf
rented an apartment in East Forty
third street at New York from Paul
Madison, and gave a check for 800 Oh
the Brooklyn bank in payment of the
rent, receiving $50 in change. In due
time the check was pronounced value
less. Mr.. Madison at once reported
the case to Inspector Byrnes, who
turned it over to Detective Heidelberg.
The detective at once prOphesied that
Mr.. Madison would be the recipient of
a letter of regret. Sure enough, in
three days the document came. 1t
was handed to the detective. Heidel-
berg placed his man in Boston and
brought him to New York city Oct. III.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-20
GenteeI HaZing.

All this talk about hazing recalls the
story of Rev. DR.. Hill who, when pres
ident of Harvard notified two students
that they had been rusticated for
eighteen months and on their return
to college would be required to join the
class below that in which they had
been numbered.
"But, Mr.. President" said one of the
young men, aghast at the severity of
the sentence, "we thought you told us
that you did not object to college fun,
provided we did nothing ungentleman-
ly."
"Ah !" said the doctor ''if you think
it is not ungentlemanly to pour kerO-
sene oil on young mans head and
then brush his hair with IL shOebrush,
must say that your ideas of gentleman
ly conduct are very different from
minen
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-20
A New Fish Bait.
Einira Gazette.

81 have discovered a sure bait for
bass" said an old fisherman recently,
shut mind you, don't you put this in
your paper. 1t is snakes tails. Ev-
erybody has observed that the tail of
snake don't die till shutdown, but
keeps wriggling all day after the rest
of the snake has climbed the golden
stairs. Now bass, above all fish, want
lively bait. The idea struck me one
day when l was fishing. A freshly
killed snake was lying in the weeds
while its tail was keeping up lively
agitation. L took my knife cut the
tail off, put it on the hook and threw
out about thirty feet from the shore
no sooner frightened up my line than
L had vigorous bite, and in five Sec
Onds | was pulling away on a three
FOUNDER. In half-an-ho l had land
ed eight bass, averaging two pounds
each. The ninth one got away with
the bait, and my fun ceased. | tried
other bait, but only got one fish in the
next four hours. | then started out to
hunt snakes. | found one after an
hours search, cut off his tail, and it
lasted me for five bass, which pulled
in inside of twenty minutes but L had
a fine basket full, and was ready to
quit.
"Since then have couple of cOun-
try boys in my employ, who catch
alive and bring to me all the snakes
they see, and now have no trouble in
getting all the bass l want every time
l go fishing. At first | killed the
snakes and cut off their tails, but then
made an important discovery which
Wi III fn |, oil wit Ia
a dozen snakes. l found that by cut
ting off the tails while the snake was
living and putting little cosmOline
on the wound it not only healed, but
that in about three weeks time the
snake would grow an entirely new tail,
just as lively as the old one. But
mind, don't put this in the paper. If
You do snakes will soon be as scarce
as they are in Ireland and by the time
the season is over there will be no
bass left.n